davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
A WEDDING.

Tho widow OF II. J. Morgan was married last even
ing at Mountain Station, N. j, 10 Dr. W. a. Mando-
Nile of Ncw-Ynrt, By thr father 81 tho groom In tho
presence OF a number ~ New-i ok people The house
a. prufuso decorated Tho ceremony was performed
under a wreath Of whito roses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
CHERRY-MALT PHOSPHTTEs
Rives life and energy to tho weak. All druggista

Ths manufacturers Of toilet soaps in their advertise
ments instruct the people IN the importance OF using
pure soap This saves Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Aver .
freat deal OF expense as the people at large insist
having her Recamar Medicated soap. which thoy fee
sure Is absolutely pure and beneficial 10 the skin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

tain W: B. Rsmey and Commander R D. Ev,es o NAVY |
Hotel BrunspekE Con Lewis 0unokel
Of Ohio .Murrav HUI Hotel -Lynde Harrison. OF New
Haven, and Jerome ManninE Of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
Tbe Pve.,drnrs Wrs,evn rrip.

: fFrom Our o IN U0rrrsp IN . nj
wAspIxGToS s.pteinb 7-Ipvit 0ps contnus TO pour
President tut tho -t ALREADY 40 large tina. We
II t than TOO iv-'i to
DAY ron thu Kn,oy rom 20 Co, Nsw,yort iaytns MN
County" Engii.h aud Full Drsss CtxArossa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
TAe Whitfier Machins Co. OF Ne,

TIE Whittier Machine Co. Of NewYork and Boston, has
injection Whatever with the "Whifsr Elevator Co..
% called OF No 500 th ave. whore slssrd fraudulent
practice have been thoroughly exposed the Ns~Yek
Tinea issue Of sept H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

"To the pure al things are pure except the common
run Of soaps. You rely Harriet Hubbard Ayers
ksosmisr Medic stsd eeap. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Holman Heuss--oovsrnor David d HILL Of Elmra and
Percy r. Ptnchback IL nm Irsnns hoies
Js6gs walter 0reshAu Of IndiAnA ed David T. ttaex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
gLIupsEs or STATE POLITICS.


Congressman Gecr,e West Of Ballston, short, heavy,
phlegnatic, with big English type Of lace, largo
head AID flowing beard, was at tho Fifth Avenue
HOte. ye teday. When asked about State politics he
replied:
18th ngs are all right"
tTnen you like the Republican ticket"
alt Is q good ono.
"The pia, firm suits your
cit co.adn't DO better"
GWhO Is tO DO chairman of the State Committee y
81 don know. but presume 1t will be ono vi the
Old ads. hope il will be. We must win this fight"
"Can o Win iIP'
-.- Can we1 well now, young man, don't you 81
and AK me such "a foolish question again. why, "o
can carry this stale Tx, falling of slippery LOG.
CO.ue Grant said " have made pol nc al Wei
to q otter VINO "a proicbed him on hts way nVno ~
SuatCga with a ie.lue t for an interview The oppo.
sitivn pre- s." SAID he. has begun the cry thai am
fha xo,, az INV father. oud cIuJgh OF that
not 10 COMPLAIN. But my fa'hcr could not tax
Meth can /. I trust you Will not take my reiusai
as disoouricous and wish you good-dAy."
With the Slate campaign begun receh. chat WIN
Frank b. AiLo d. Who was ono VI Inc pal< ahihg anu
Leg slatu o and cl a rman OF It's Appropriation Com
mjItY . Locom pertinent. said he " 1t peaks wen
Tor the Republican majority In the Assembly ina, .no
Go or or was lie to find o. 1rctons to only 81 ovUo
Of o d lat ois in gate OF over 9l2V Vov W
Of tai amount to which h. oo}ecaed over St ~ 20
na'ore that the state will be obIigd 70 pay The
only appropriation which bis veto really klea Is
sbont $1,000. There could DO no grcaer tVu,pm PUPIL
mont to the economy ana Integrity oi tne Icy "a ao
than This fact In a general way the work OF ING
Assembly was valuable to tho interes of the o's'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
MARRIED.

BEIDoMAN,,BARTLETr.I In ths city. at Trinity Church.
September by tho Rev. ID. Dte He I. Brldsu
Of BROOKLYN. ans Hcien Bartlett Of New.York.
HIGGINS -RusH-on Saturday. septembsr H.. 1887.
Pm ladeiphia Cecil Campbell Higgins Of Nsw.York aud
6san laughter OF Richard Heur, Rush. Of PhiadsphiA
KELLOGG-SWAN-Cln Thlrsdav, September Is, bv the
Rev. L. n. Keiteil d. D., Ahram Waterman Kellogg 70
Eva swan. both OF NewYork City.
Notioes Of arraaes must be indorsed With fau MaMs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

TAistle WIN WIs to Yacht Rsee
shs - superior a her rival - Bensons 10 al ohe4
,srcus plase for The lrsveasoa end cure puimoaAf
I ub % rheumatic pains weakn q the
,lee Avoid quack plastsra Take Benson's ealy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

GOVERNOR FORAKER LEAVES PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. II tSpeeiaD. Governor For
aker returned TO Ohio tonight lie did
not attend this mornings exercises. The
slight inflicted upon him and Mrs. Foraker last night by
Mira. Cleveland unpleasant that he did not care
10 present himself again where the Presidential party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
. sroRy BOUT Mr.. MORSE AVID A BROOCH

A STORY ABOUT NIX AOhob Avn N D"N"""-
There was y story yesterday going the rounds uh or
the rose relating to Congressman Leopold Morse' Oh
ths ND District Of Massachusetts,. 1t aege thar MT
Morse recently arrived from Europe and made iorma
aa,arauon that he han nothing dUuabe In his posses
sion. An Inspector examine hi basssge an nect ae
siared ali right But ten the story runs IN pecloi
fynncane OF SurveyOr Beatue's staff appeared On the
scene an y i"d tie Congressman with numerous que,
huns Finally under this examination Mr. Morse Is
s...,od ~ ID al "Md e. nav .onet'i w
here and puleI q lady's diamond brooch out Of MS
coat pocket It's value IL sail to ha' Deen @i'@VV
I'm wi,icl duties OF $500 colo ed, af,cr nich
ar Mo, Sc the story coes, wont hs way reoi'ing
collector Magone knew nothing Of the Gaze eur
yeyor Beatft as on town yester ay, but no rccou
cf the cast could be obtained In the Office. mo
Special Agents Dfice pvfe-sc equal igioi ance SV
perintrndent wheisn of the Barge once RAJ NAV
mott wi hin . month lie sdcd that the law gave
The benoft Of all doubts to reputable Passengers ami
in case = declaration made which through tho In
aivcrtence II passenger Oh In the butte ana hnr
of the arrival neglected ~ gtvo some article that might
BE- utiable. II wa amcndei and the mistake over
looked Tho Law was not designed ~ harass honor
ID and reputa le people or take an undue V&nlsse
Of any mistake, but wa, direc ed strlngenuy ohy
against professional swllere or whero thofr WA w
viOus intent II fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
DIED.,

Notices Of marriages must BE- Endorsed Vith tau NAME
and addrcsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
Post q lice vptics

w. II. ,Ianki,s me Carpet r'.t,lrt VorSs
Is Eat 27,h.~t Send for circular.
No this isaut south Of 16Oth-
The Forrest City times., 1887-10-22

would hear ifany Of the principal swell, nobsmen had gone that day.
 1T he were a prsctlced hand--a well ,nown thief-he should be sure to Inow him now that he had this infor- nation. + he were a novice, it would Je still moro easy to discover him.
 He retu ned to London full of hope, and there he was shown the notice of reward.
 Evidently there is something at work" he said, "the robbery does not end, as we thought, with Mrs, Grey" He was more confirmed than ever h the opinion of her gailt.
 Innocence, he was accustomed to say to himself, "Innecenee never put that locket in that box"
 He was very busy for many days; at times his hopes were raised and again they fell. He wrote to the duke sug- gesting that if they were to trust to rewards the reward was not large enough. 1t should be five hundred, he said, not two.
 The duke assented cheerfully. Still uo news came of the lost jewels, and his Grace of Meath began to fear lest they should never be seen again.
 "l believe" he said, one day to the duchess, you would rather find out Mrs. Grey was innocent than recover your jewels"
 "I almost think I would" she said. II could bear the loss well, If 1t were not that you grieve over the lost heir looms. Fulke, I shall always think Mrs. Grey is innocent"
 "So 1 have heard you say before," he answered dryly: "we will not discuss the matter, as we shall most certainly dissgree''
 And the duchess was most wisely silent. In her heart she clung to her beliefin in the unhappy woman's complete innocence, and in the after years she was glad to remember it.
The Forrest City times., 1887-10-22
Edwin Booths Dog.

Edwin Booth told me a curious story about dog that Is worth printing. Mrs. Booth had little pet dog of which she was very fond, and Mir. Booth was in the habit of holding this dog on his knee. and perhaps during a conversation pinching his ear in kind ot unconscious way. They went to Europe and left the dog at home, and as they were away for some time, when they returned the dog did not seem to remember them much. Mir. Booth. in- deed, did not seem to be recognized when he came back, and for week so the dog went about them in purely perfunetory way. One day be had che dog on his knee. and in the old uncon- seious way began pinehing his ear
 The dog looked up at him for a mo- ment, and then jumped up and licked his hand, and made every possible demonstration ofdelight. He had not recognized Mr. Booth until that old habit disclosed their familiar relations. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Forrest City times., 1887-10-22
PrOnf lInnncessarf.

''I don't like Musgrove," rema rke Abbleton, addressing his friend Zilkirk He has way of making a man feel bad, has so many unpleasant things to say. You and have always been the best of friends because we have never ruifed each others feelings. Now, the last time I saw Musgrove he told me that you said was fool. He may deny it, Zilkirk, but he tually sad it, and if you want proof think that can furnish it."
 "l don't want any proof"
 "lon are, of course, willing to take my word instead of his in case he denies it?''
 "Yes. You sec feel assured that he said it.n
 Why, because 1t is just like him?''
 ''No, not that so much"
 ''Why so then?"
 Well, because-that is. did tell him that you are fool."-Arkansaw Traveller.
The Forrest City times., 1887-10-22
PlTH AND POINT.

A classical Duluth mother has named her newest babe Prometheus because he sticks to his rock -Daiuth Para- grdpher.
 There is a scairolding on the city hall. Let Us hope that t will have an in- timidating effect upon boodlers. -Aeeo Ior6 World
 The Chicago anarchists have been in state Of suspense for some time. They will not be again until Nov. 1l.-Neto York Horid.
 A man can be put down on the lazy list when he claims that breathing all day is enough work for any one. = Co! tny BitZzUd.
 Speeuiat on stacking while commerce and industry are improving are both encouraging signs of the { mes. -PhiIa- deiphtd IpReS.
 Those of us who forgot to get our trade-dollars redeemed wll now have to dispose of them at SSO0 q thousand. --Omaha World.
 A tangible ra lroad surplus and the man who struck Billy Patterson are two things that mo tellor can find out. "-- WdH Street NetCS.
 The woman who marries an ill., tempered husband Is right in thinking that she has struck Luc fer match NerchalH 1'rauster
 A sportsman who can't bag anything else can bag his trousers by crawling on his hantis and knees behind fences. -Neto HareH Ncgs. We incline to the belief that Bern hardt will not enter nunuery until after all the other places are closed up. -Pe0r{G lrdHSciipL
 It looks as if the New York Episco- palians would have their cathedral built before the Grant monument is begun. Att"iltg Cons itutiOR.
 In Singapore, if lover can catch his adored m conoe-race he can marry her; hence the expression, canoebial bliss. -AorWict Baiietil.
 The Chicago couris will not rise to their true sphere of unsefulness until they can divorce a man from his creditors. .-Rochester Post.
 Was it Shakespeare or Bacon that wrote ''The rope swings slowly in America, but it gets there just the same. ''-Peoria Transcript
 The way to boom river is to dam it, and then break the dam. The way to dam a town is 10 boom it and then break the boom. Erie Telegram
 There is nothing between Jake Sharp and Sing Sing but his purse, and the lawyers are rap dly getting that out of the way.-LoHiSUttie Commercial.
 The red flag is very useful access sory in railway signaling. but as an em- blem of revolution 1t has gone 10 the rear in this country - PsaSbHrga Post.
 To trim ship is to restore the center of gravity to a point about which all it's parts are balanced. To trim a bonnet is to make 1t top heavy. -Boston Tran- script
 When the news of that Baltimore and Ohio deal reaches old man Garrett his departed dust will jump up in the coffin and eek the lid oh.-L0HisUale l0ns- nlerctai.
 It is said Job never lost h s patience. This warrants the inference that he never undertook to explain base ball game to woman. BiRgaanat0B Re- publican.
 But two reporters will accompany the president on his tour. It Is seldom that two men have the privilege of writing for sixty million people, st. Paal Gloha,
The Forrest City times., 1887-10-22
CHAPTER XLIV.
BACK TO cLAvERINd.

Every one admits that the English detective force is second to none. Time Swas when it was the fashion to decry Fit, to say"They manage those things | better in France;" it was the custom to s quote the French detectives as the most shrewd in the world. The world, however, does justice now to the ster- ling qualities of the English force, to their untirelng energy, their quteNness of instindct, their diplomatic and gener- al skill. This robbery at Meath Castle had baflled them up to the present time. MT. Barton, in whose hands the case had been placed, was unfortunate Tn having from the first suspected Mrs. Grey: he had felt so sure that she was guilty that he had ceased to inquire Tn any other direction. IL seemed to nm as clear as the sun al monday that Mrs. G.ey had been employed by gang Of thieves. There had been great many jewel robberies of late; Mr. Barton considered this one of the most clever. To have made preparations for so long beforehand. to have ledu to the crisis by such slow degrees, seemed to nm the very consumnation of art. Every arrangement must have been SO well made the jewels. from the moment or their removal, must have been so care- fully guarded. so diseretely hidden.
 The only thing that had gone wrong In the whole plot had been the Keeping back oi the portrait. He said to him- self that it had been a fatal mistake. Doubtless the prisoner had been strnek with | e.magnificenee of the diamonds and kept them 10 sell. meaning to have that portion of the 2 oil herself.
 If she had destroyed the portrait and thrown away the gula she might have kent the diamonOs securely enough. He considered 1t proyidential circam ? stancs that she had not done so; eer- salnly the portrait set in diamonds had been the means of tracing the thlei- tie set to work with redouDled energy Co try to discover with whicn oi tae m&ny gangs she was associated.
The Forrest City times., 1887-10-22
A FAREWELL.
a LAuRAF. HtNspafp

 As the lily bells unfold, Though the stream Is dark below, As the star reflects it's gold In the oceans ebb and How So thou comest when the night BroOded O CT the earth and sky. Dream Of morning, dream Of light. Happy dream, and thou must de No sad.dirges shall be sune. No oresp0nsss shsii be said And no funeral bell be rung Just tc tell dream is dad. Never sign of urn or cross Shsil dotain the passing eyef Earth shall bear no sign of loss. Happy dream, though thou must dis. You will join the dead long zone. Dwell In stlsnce where thou srt, 1ske WItn saee ths light of dswn. All tp3 brightness Of a heart, Nese. on the sea or shore Snall the olden glory lie; Thou wilt dwell with me no more, Happy dream, for thou must de,
The Forrest City times., 1887-10-22
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY

 accompIshes for every body exactly what Is claimed fort One of the for the great popularity of the Mustang Eminent Is found fin its universal applicability. Everybody needs such medicine The Lumberman needs 1t in case of accident. The Housewife needs 1t for general family use. The CanuIcr needs 1t for his teams and his men. The Mechanic needs it always on his work bench.
 The IIiner needs it in case of emergency. Thc Pioneer needs it--can . get along without t. Tie Farmer needs it in his house, his stable, and his stock yard.
 The Steamboat man or the Boatnan needs it In liberal supply afoaf and ashore
 The Horse-faneier needs t-it Is his best friend and safest reliance.
 The tOck-growe~ needs it-it will save him thousands of dollars and a world of trouble The Railrond man needs it ard will need 1t So long as his life Is a round af accidents and dangers The BaclxwoodsmaE needs t. There is noth. ing liko it as an antdote for the dangers to life, limb aud comfort which surround the pioneer. The Merchant needs 1t about his store among his employees. Accidents will happen. and when these come the Mustang Linimenf is wanted at once Kecpu Bottle in the House. 'Tis tho best of aucmy.
 K ieep n Bottle ia the Factory. i.simmediats e In ease Of accident pain and loss of wages Keep n Bottle Always in she stable for Rse wasa wasted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-30

A Washington dispatch TO the Boston
Journal says Bids were opened to-day by
for materials for masonry, etc., for post
office building at Augusta. The bidders
were as follows; Isaac S. Bangs. Water
Vile, Me-, $40, S72; Hallowell Granite Works,
Hsllowell, Me, S42, 997; Horace Purinton &
Co, Waterville, Si4, 40; Maine and New
Hampshire Granite Company, Portland, S49,-
992 Bids were also opened for material for
masonry of basement and area walls of court
house building at Montpelier, Vermont. The
bidders were Sumner Kimbsll, Montpelier
SSH; Chas. w. Porter, Montpelier, So 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-30

Dynamite and giant powder might answer admir-.
ably to remove distractions from He'll Gate in East
River, New York. but explosive measures in medi.
cation ever attended with disastrous conseQuen.
ces. For instance, the bowels cannot be violently
drenched with safety nor is there the slightest
cessity for doing. On the contrary, it is most un
wise None but the purbind adherents of antiquat-
ed theories in medicine advise sanction such a
course. TO weaken the intestine s-the effect of
dra tic purgation-is to compromise the health of
the entire system With Hostetter's Stomach Bit.
tiers, on the other hand the bowels relaxed, not
by CONFUSION of nature approximatng to an erup
ton of Mt Popocatapetl but gradually, benecially
without wrenching or drenching. The liver and
stomach, as well as the bowels. are ton, d AMI bene.
fitted by ii. d&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-30
tAarrtrb.

In this city, Sept a. by Rev. J. Jordan, lillian
j. Glazer TO Miss Eta A. Sinclair, both of Augusta
In t. Vernon, Sept. -, by james +. Blunt, ESQ
Fred Z. tall, of Vienna, 10 Mrs. Isadore A. Allen OF
Mt Vernon.
In Bath sept. %. Capt. Joseph A. Perkins to Miss
Geo gle T.. W aiiace both of Phpsburg.
In Brunswick. pit. II, Charles T. Lancaster OF
Richmond to Miss Kate E. Nevens of Brunswick.
In Portland, sept. "a, Charles c. Files to Miss
Laura y. H rper. both OF Por md; sept. 2s, Her.
bert Jud, on Alien to NJ. Carrie Pickett, both OF
Portland.
In woodfords. Sept. 2s. George H. wyman to Eva
u. Thompson
In kaym0t Village. sept. "a, James NJ Meserve
to Mis- Liza Z. NC arre, both OF Ral mond.
In keuHebank, SepG q. FIR derrick A Small OF
New York Cit, IL Mss An lie +. wakeftl OF Ken
neouuk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-30

The Bates College students are to put a
nine into the championship arena next spring
and think that they have all the necessary
courage and material The State College
team with Small IN the box ought 20 play
great ball and should enter the field. The
Bowdcin nine with Cary and Freeman and
Burleigh and Fish for batteries and several
other fine players from the Freshman class
will be stronger than ever and will work hard
to win, and Colby with some excellent ma
terial will not give up the penusnt without a
hard fight by all means have the four
Maine colleges meet on the diamond. The
alumni of each institution are no doubt ready
to reach into their pockets and haul out
something to back their favorites.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-30

Between the hours of and 8 o'clock We'd
nesday evening, as Mr. James b. Frost was
returning home from his work, he was
accosted by three tramps, who asked him for
a match. This was furnished them and they
then asked him t, provide them with lodg.
ings. Upon his refusal TO turn his premises
into hosiery, they assaulted him, but find
ing that he was man who meant business
and could give hard blows, they retreated
Mr. Fro-t was somewhat bruised by the
encounter, but sustained no severe injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-30

Speaking of the associated press report of
Governor Bodwell's denial that he was treated
with neglect on the Philadelphia trip by Adj.
zen. Gallagher, the Bangor Commercial, one
OF whose editors is member of General
Mtchell's staff and was present on the trip,
says TO those who attended the celebration
there is no need to correct this foolish report.
Governor Bodwell and the Maine staff officers
were as prominent as those of any other
state and got no end of attention. Invita-
uons to receptions, bspquets, etc, poured in
oy dozens and the Maine officials were kept
constantly on the move attending them, being
'hen unable to be present at half the places.
on the reviewing stand the day of the great
military parade the finest positions on the
"hoie stand were occupied by Governor Bod
wen and staff and Gen. Mitchell and staff.
1hey were within few feet of the President.
ne staff of the Governor of New York did
not succeed in gaining admission to the stand
al all. Under these circumstances there is
NOT the slightest ground for such report as
was circulated by the Augusta correspon-
dent"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-30

The Journal received a pleasant call last
evening from Mr.. Jacob Stroyer a colored
gentleman. who is pursuing a theological
course at Oberlin college, and who will can.
vass the city for book written by himself
my life in the South" Mr.. Stroyer is man
of push and ability as is shown By the vivid
picture which he draws in his little volume OF
slavery from the standpoint of the slave, He is
commended to the public by three ex-Mayors
of Salem, Mass, and large number of
clergymen Of that city who are familiar with
his history. He has visited other cities